Bumble is a dating app for people who are exactly 1 percent more mature than people who use Tinder.

The yellow-ish, swipe-based dating app has exploded in popularity in Philly and elsewhere, and women are especially drawn to the app for a simple reason: Men arenโ€™t allowed to message women first. Hooray for avoiding the guy who will open with โ€œyouโ€™re just like my little toe because Iโ€™m going to bang you on every piece of furniture in my home.โ€

So in a sequel to my field guide to the nine types of guys I found on Tinder in Philly, I hopped on Bumble to test the waters. Hereโ€™s the overall consensus: Profiles created by guys to draw in women to message them are hilarious and impressive. But the conversation? Nowhere near as horrible (and quite frankly, misogynistic) as Tinder can get.

But I still found an excellent cohort of types of guys to share. Here are some of the Philly dudes you might encounter on Bumble (with their faces blurred, of course):

1. The guy who uses his dog

Because Bumble forces women to start conversations with men whom they match with, the app is all about guys really putting in a whole lot of work to get a stranger to message them. For many, that just means getting a cute dog/ puppy/ cat/ baby kangaroo in one of your photos. Itโ€™s kinda cheap.

But (gah) I would say it works about 80 percent of the time. WHOโ€™S A GOOD BOY.

This dude below even put his dogโ€™s name, [redacted], in his bio. (We wanted to keep the dogโ€™s identifying information out of this as to not publicize the dogโ€™s clearly unwanted involvement in these endeavors.)

2. The guy who brags about his job too much

I like guys with jobs as much as the next girl. But bragging about how much money you make or coming across as someone whoโ€™s work-addicted is uncomfortable. Iโ€™m lookinโ€™ at you, finance bros. Also this guy below whose photo was him drinking wine with his parents (?) and his profile notes that if heโ€™s busy, heโ€™s probably โ€œworking on an appโ€ heโ€™s created. OK.

3. The guy whose profile is just weird life advice

This was one of the most common bios I came across on Bumble: Guys who think their bio is supposed to be their Myspace copied and pasted. Think Dashboard Confessional lyrics mixed with the Bible.

Exhibit A: This guy, who wants all women on Bumble to know that there are โ€œ7 billion people on this planet. If you were to take 1 second out of your life to meet every single person, itโ€™d take 200 years.โ€ Should I tell him what the life expectancy is, or nah?

Then there are guys like this one, who think their sage advice is so necessary that they put things in their bio like: โ€œWhen was the last time you did something for the first time?โ€ He did not think my response was funny. Sigh.

And this one is my personal favorite: โ€œWorrying is like a rocking chairโ€ฆ it gives you something to do but you donโ€™t get anywhere.โ€ But like, if I wanted to get somewhere, wouldnโ€™t I just go somewhere and not just go sit in a fucking rocking chair?

4. The guy who points out the obvious

So Iโ€™m glad guys are honest and up-front with things they think some women might be turned off by. Weed โ€™em out. But this guy went the extra mile to put in his bio โ€œI smokeโ€ with the little leaf emoji. Did he think that I didnโ€™t understand that from the โ€” not one, but โ€” TWO photos of him smoking a blunt?

(Also can we talk about โ€œLife is short. Donโ€™t be a dicc. 6โ€ฒ no kids.โ€)

And then thereโ€™s this guy, who points out in his profile that he is basically a man-child by writing: โ€œI ride little kids bikes, live off of candy, and will be in college forever.โ€ Thanks for the heads up!

5. The guy whoโ€™s shirtless in his photos

Heโ€™s creepy. Every. Damn. Time. I even tried talking to this one! Creepy.

And though this guy was also shirtless, I do appreciate the โ€œwill write for foodโ€ hustle and generally less creepy profile.

Almost as bad as shirtless dude though is โ€œdude who is working outโ€ in his Bumble photo. Hereโ€™s something Iโ€™ve always wondered: Who takes these?

6. The guy with the very bad jokes

โ€œAre you a beaver? Cause dam!โ€ -_______________-

7. The guy who may have a bloated sense of self-worth

This guy says: โ€œIf youโ€™re into someone whoโ€™ll treat you like shit and disrespect you, do us a favor and swipe left. Iโ€™m done playing childish games and know my value as a man.โ€ OK! Sorry to bother you, sir! โ€œPeace and love always.โ€

Or this guy, who doesnโ€™t feel the โ€œneed to sell myself.โ€ In the meantime, heโ€™ll be โ€œripping it top down giving zero fucks.โ€ Should Iโ€ฆ know what that means?

8. The guy with the just plain awkward profile

Got enough emoji in there, buddy? He literally incorporated a cardboard box emoji into his Bumble profile. Impressive, thatโ€™s like 12 screens deep.

Or this dude, who wants everyone in the dating scene in Philadelphia to know that he is into โ€œsemi extreme shit,โ€ as opposed to entirely extreme shit. This shit is only aboutโ€ฆ halfway extreme? Partly extreme? Like โ€œhalf-caf espressoโ€ extreme? Then he asked me to eat crickets.

9. The guy who it will just never work out with

You led with โ€œfake news?โ€ Really? Sorry dude, this wonโ€™t work.

You want to talk me into jumping off a cliff? Please donโ€™t.

It will also not work out with this guy, who made me believe he was related to the original voice of Gumby in his profile, and then that was *not* the case.

Or this guy, whose bio indicates he would choose โ€œWine over beer. Cookies over cakes. Squats over curls. Chill nights over getting wasted.โ€ Actually sir, I disagree with you on most, nay, all fronts. All cookies and cake take precedence over squats and curls.

10. The guy who saw this all coming

Oops.

Anna Orso was a reporter/curator at Billy Penn from 2014 to 2017.